Suppose 25 children who weigh the same are playing a game of tug-of-war. Five children pull with 10 newtons of force, while ten children pull with 15 newtons of force in the opposite direction. How can one determine the net force on the rope?(1 point) Responses The forces are in opposite directions, so the newtons can be divided. The forces are in opposite directions, so the newtons can be divided. The newtons are in the same direction, so the newtons can be multiplied. The newtons are in the same direction, so the newtons can be multiplied. The forces are in opposite directions, so the newtons can be subtracted. The forces are in opposite directions, so the newtons can be subtracted. The forces are in the same direction, so the newtons can be added.

The forces are in opposite directions, so the newtons can be subtracted.

To determine the net force on the rope, you need to consider the magnitude and direction of the individual forces acting on it. In this scenario, there are two groups of children pulling with different forces in opposite directions.

The five children pulling with 10 newtons of force are pulling in one direction, while the ten children pulling with 15 newtons of force are pulling in the opposite direction. Since the forces are in opposite directions, you need to subtract one from the other to find the net force.

Thus, the correct option is: "The forces are in opposite directions, so the newtons can be subtracted."

To determine the net force on the rope, you need to take into account the forces exerted by each group of children. Since the forces are in opposite directions, you subtract the force exerted by the group pulling in the opposite direction from the force exerted by the group pulling in the other direction. Thus, the correct answer is: The forces are in opposite directions, so the newtons can be subtracted.